In a podcast interview, venture capital legend Ben Horowitz detailed the common leadership pitfalls he’s seen across 1,000+ portfolio companies. His advice centers on communication, confidence, and culture. Avoiding these mistakes can be the difference between success and failure.
A federal appeals court has largely upheld a 2021 ruling against Apple’s App Store policies. This decision allows developers to steer users to external payment systems, a move Epic Games is celebrating as the end of the “Apple Tax.”
According to a recent analysis, the Steam Deck is emerging as a smarter choice than a budget gaming laptop for portable play. It undercuts laptops on price, offers superior portability, and delivers a more optimized, gaming-focused user experience.
Boom Supersonic is repurposing its supersonic jet engine technology to tackle the AI data center power crisis. Its new 42MW “Superpower” turbine generator can operate efficiently in extreme heat, reducing cooling needs. The company has already secured a massive 1.21GW order from AI infrastructure fi
Forget rogue robots. The biggest AI anxiety in the C-suite is a classic IT problem: getting new AI to work with old tech. A new study shows over half of CEOs fear their shiny AI will just end up as expensive “shelf-ware.”
A researcher on OpenAI’s economic team has resigned, accusing the company of acting like a “propaganda arm.” This comes as OpenAI reportedly plans a historic IPO and shifts away from its open research roots.
The push for state-level AI regulation is colliding with calls for a single federal framework. Investors argue a patchwork of laws would cripple innovation, but some policymakers are moving ahead anyway.
SoftBank is considering a massive acquisition to fuel its AI ambitions. The Japanese giant is in talks to buy data center operator Switch, which is seeking about $50 billion. This follows SoftBank’s heavy investment in OpenAI and its Stargate project.
A recent Forbes piece pushes back against calls to restrict Nvidia’s AI chip sales to China. The argument centers on free markets, innovation cycles, and the impracticality of controlling technology. It’s a classic trade debate with a high-tech twist.
Students at Washington University in St. Louis protested to uncover the true cost of a massive Workday implementation. The final price tag? Nearly $266 million over seven years. This follows a pattern of costly and troubled rollouts of the enterprise software at other major institutions.
